DOCK

The Dock combines utility and good looks in one pleasingly petite and flawlessly formed package.

Impeccably neat and tidy by nature, it keeps everyday essentials in perfect order. It provides a designated space for your CHAT BOARD^® pens and cleaner spray. The design keeps everything organised and within easy reach.

Delightfully different from the rest, Dock features a built-in magnetic eraser. Its seamless integration into the main unit creates a soft and sophisticated expression.

Both the Dock storage unit and accompanying eraser are magnetic. You can therefore attach them directly to any CHAT BOARD glass surface.

Dock features injection-moulded ABS with a soft matt finish. It comes in three universally matchable colours.

Mikkel Bahr from Friis & Moltke Architects designed the Dock.

Information
Cases
Designer
Related products

CHAT BOARD® DOCK

Size (mm)

Weight (kg)

W x H x D

128 x 100/121 x 55.5

0.4

Product details

Magnetic storage unit with integrated, magnetic eraser sponge
Material: injection moulded ABS
3 standard colours: White, Black, Greige

Download

CHAT-BOARD_DOCK_product_sheet_ENG_2026

3D files

CHAT BOARD DOCK in colour Greige on Orbit board

CHAT BOARD DOCK storage unit with eraser sponge animation

Cases

Designer

Mikkel Bahr | Friis & Moltke Architects

Meet the designer

After graduating from the Department of Industrial Design at the Aarhus School of Architecture in 2003, Mikkel Bahr has enjoyed a high-profile career with positions at some of Denmark’s most important architectural firms.

Since 2006, he has headed the design department at Friis & Moltke Architects, where he is also a partner. Mikkel’s effortlessly elegant line and his distinctive ability to unite form and function into a harmonious whole have resulted in a substantial body of modern Danish design icons.

For decades, Friis & Moltke has played a crucial role in defining the clear, uncompromising, and function-driven design language that characterizes Danish architecture and design at its best. Founders Knud Friis and Elmar Moltke’s unique interpretation of brutalist aesthetics—with characteristically robust materials and a direct connection to the surroundings—lives on in the studio, which remains one of the most influential in Denmark.